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  1. Science & Society

    It’s ‘personal.’ What the Stand Up for Science rally meant for attendees

    Stand Up for Science rallies in Washington, D.C., and across the United States drew crowds of people worried about cuts to scientific funding.

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  2. Artificial Intelligence

    Medical AI tools are growing, but are they being tested properly?

    AI medical benchmark tests fall short because they don’t test efficiency on real tasks such as writing medical notes, experts say.

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  3. Animals

    Dolphins and humans team up to catch fish in Brazil

    In Brazil, where humans and dolphins fish in tandem, cooperation both within and between species is essential for the longstanding tradition.

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  4. Animals

    Some sea turtles are laying eggs earlier in response to climate change

    A 1-degree-Celsius change in water temperature prompts sea turtles in Northern Cyprus to lay eggs nearly a week earlier on average.

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  5. Space

    Two privately-owned spacecraft make contact from the moon

    Firefly Aerospace landed a craft safely last week, a first for a private company. But Intuitive Machines’ mission ended when its lander wound up on its side in a crater.

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  6. Climate

    Warming is chasing cloud forests steadily uphill

    Cloud forests are biodiversity hot spots and crucial water sources. But climate change and deforestation are shrinking their range, new data show.

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  7. Animals

    How a Labrador retriever’s genes might affect the dog’s obesity risk

    Understanding the genetics of Labrador retriever obesity may help dog owners mitigate their best friend’s weight gain.

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  8. Planetary Science

    Juno reveals dozens of lava lakes on Jupiter’s moon Io

    NASA’s Juno spacecraft identifies over 40 enormous lava lakes on Io, shedding light on the extreme volcanism sculpting Jupiter’s moon.

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  9. Health & Medicine

    Treating male partners along with women may help stop bacterial vaginosis

    In a clinical trial, treating both partners in a relationship significantly reduced the likelihood of recurrence of bacterial vaginosis.

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  10. Math

    The einstein tile rocked mathematics. Meet its molecular cousin

    Chemists identify a single molecule that naturally tiles in nonrepeating patterns, which could help build materials with novel electronic properties.

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  11. Archaeology

    Human ancestors made the oldest known bone tools 1.5 million years ago

    The excavation of bone tools at Olduvai Gorge in Tanzania expands the range of ancient hominids’ cultural innovations.

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  12. Astronomy

    The Milky Way’s black hole is constantly bubbling

    The disc of plasma surrounding the black hole at the heart of the Milky Way is constantly emitting flares both large and small.

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